Weekly weather outlook for Agra (this week + upcoming week) — expert forecast, health tips, and practical advice

Currently 67° · Clouds and sun

Agra, India

Today	71° 51°	Morning low clouds followed by clouds breaking for some sun; air quality will be very unhealthy
Tuesday	71° 51°	Plenty of sun; air quality will be very unhealthy
Wednesday	70° 52°	Hazy; air quality will be very unhealthy
Thursday	66° 49°	Hazy and cool; air quality will be very unhealthy
Friday	74° 52°	Hazy; air quality will be very unhealthy
Saturday	74° 55°	Hazy
Sunday	75° 56°	Hazy; air quality will be very unhealthy

*Updated for the week beginning Monday, December 15, 2025 (user local time Asia/Kolkata). Forecast data and air-quality notes below are from the latest available meteorological briefing. *

Quick summary (one-paragraph TL;DR)

Expect a mostly dry, hazy winter week across Agra with daytime highs in the low-to-mid 20°C (68–77°F) range and nights cooling to around 8–14°C (46–58°F). Visibility and outdoor comfort will be impacted by persistent haze and very unhealthy air quality for much of the period; there’s no meaningful rainfall in the 14-day outlook. Temperatures briefly trend a touch warmer toward the second week before easing again near Christmas. Plan outdoor activity with masks if you’re sensitive to pollution, and layer clothing for cool mornings and warmer afternoons.

Detailed day-by-day forecast (this week + upcoming week)

Monday, December 15, 2025 — Morning low clouds give way to some sunshine.

High: ~22°C (71°F), Low: ~10°C (51°F).
Conditions: variable cloudiness with improving sun by afternoon; air quality very unhealthy — limit strenuous outdoor exertion.

Tuesday, December 16 — Mostly sunny.

High: ~22°C (71°F), Low: ~11°C (51°F).
Conditions: pleasant daytime temperatures but very unhealthy AQI persists. Consider sensitive-group precautions.

Wednesday, December 17 — Hazy.

High: ~21°C (70°F), Low: ~11–12°C (52°F).
Conditions: haze continues; visibility may be reduced. Outdoor sports and long exposure should be limited.

Thursday, December 18 — Hazy and cooler.

High: ~19°C (66°F), Low: ~10°C (49°F).
Conditions: coolest day of the immediate week; haze remains an issue.

Friday, December 19 — Hazy with a mild rebound.

High: ~23°C (74°F), Low: ~11°C (52°F).
Conditions: more haze; still dry.

Saturday, December 20 — Hazy.

High: ~24°C (74°F), Low: ~13°C (55°F).
Conditions: warm afternoons but poor air quality.

Sunday, December 21 — Hazy.

High: ~24°C (75°F), Low: ~13°C (56°F).
Conditions: little change — continued haze and dry weather.

Monday, December 22 → Sunday, December 28 (upcoming week highlights)

Monday (22nd): Hazy; High ~25°C, Low ~14°C.
Tuesday (23rd) → Sunday (28th): Mostly sunny to very sunny days with highs 24–25°C and nights cooling toward 8–13°C by the end of the period. Air quality remains flagged as very unhealthy on many days in the outlook. No significant rain is expected through Dec 28.

Bottom line: mostly dry, hazy, and mild-day / cool-night conditions with persistent poor air quality for the next 14 days.

What “hazy” and “very unhealthy air quality” mean — quick explainer (so you can make smart choices)

Haze typically means fine particulate matter or smoke is suspended in the lower atmosphere. It reduces visibility and can create a grayish sky even when there’s sun.
Very Unhealthy AQI (Air Quality Index) indicates concentrations of PM2.5/PM10 and other pollutants that can cause serious health effects for the general population and more severe effects for people with heart or lung disease, children, older adults, and pregnant people. Even healthy adults may feel throat irritation, watery eyes, headaches, or reduced lung function with prolonged exposure.
Why now? Winter months often bring cooler nights, weak mixing of the atmosphere, and temperature inversions that trap pollutants near the surface — plus local emission sources — which together sustain haze and poor AQI. (This interpretation is an inference from the forecasted haze and AQI flags; the forecast itself lists the hazard as “very unhealthy.”)

Practical advice — health, travel, commute, and daily life

Health & exposure

If you’re in a sensitive group (asthma, COPD, heart disease, elderly, children, pregnant), avoid prolonged outdoor exertion. Stay indoors with filtered air where possible.
Everyone else: reduce long or intense outdoor activities, especially in the morning and late evening when haze and inversion effects are often strongest. Wear an N95/FFP2 mask outdoors if you must spend time outside — surgical masks don’t filter fine particulates well.
Indoor air: close windows during peak haze, run an air purifier with a HEPA filter if available, and avoid indoor air pollution sources (no smoking, minimize incense/burning).
Watch symptoms: coughing, throat irritation, chest tightness, or unusual shortness of breath warrant reducing exposure and seeking medical advice.

Commuting & travel

Visibility can be reduced — leave extra time for your commute, use headlights when driving in low visibility, and drive cautiously.
Flights are unlikely to be disrupted by haze alone, but check airline notices if visibility is very low near sunrise/sunset.

Clothing & comfort

Layer for the day: cool/cold mornings (10–14°C) and mild afternoons (22–25°C). A light to medium jacket in the morning that can be removed by midday is ideal.
Humidity will be low; skin can get dry — use moisturizer and stay hydrated.

Home & pets

Keep pets indoors during the worst AQI periods and avoid long walks during peak haze.
Run humidifiers if indoor air is too dry, but avoid making rooms damp (mold risk).

Agriculture, construction, and outdoor work guidance

Dust and fine particulate exposure affects workers — provide masks, rotate heavy-exertion tasks to cooler parts of the day, and if possible postpone very dusty operations until AQ improves.
For farmers: lack of rain and persistent dry/hazy conditions mean foliar disease pressure is low now, but long dry spells can stress young plants if there were any winter crops recently sown — maintain irrigation if needed.

Forecast confidence & uncertainties

Confidence on the broad pattern (dry, hazy, mild days / cool nights) is moderate to high for this 14-day horizon because no strong synoptic systems (like a major western disturbance bringing heavy rain) are indicated in the near term. However, timing and intensity of haze and AQ events can fluctuate rapidly based on local emissions, wind shifts, and short-range dispersion — so expect local variability.

Short meteorology lesson — why winter haze can linger

In late autumn and winter the lower atmosphere often goes through temperature inversions: a layer of warmer air above cooler surface air that prevents vertical mixing. When surface winds are light and emissions (vehicle, industry, biomass burning) continue, pollutants accumulate near the ground, creating sustained haze and poor AQI. Forecasts that call out “hazy” with repeated “very unhealthy” AQI are signaling this meteorological + emission combination. (This is an inference based on the observed forecast conditions.)

Actionable checklist (one-minute quick actions)

Check AQI before prolonged outdoor plans. If AQI shows very unhealthy, postpone or move activities indoors.
Wear an N95/FFP2 mask for outdoor chores or travel on hazy days.
Keep an air purifier or close windows during peak haze hours; avoid indoor burning.
Dress in layers — light jacket in the morning, removable by midday.
Monitor symptoms (cough/shortness of breath) and seek care if they worsen.

FAQs (short, SEO-friendly Q&A)

Q: Will it rain in Agra this week?
A: No significant rainfall is indicated in the 14-day outlook; the period looks largely dry.

Q: Why is the sky hazy even with sun?
A: Haze is caused by suspended fine particulates (PM2.5/PM10) and can persist despite daytime sunshine when pollutants are trapped near the surface.

Q: How long will poor air quality last?
A: The current forecast flags very unhealthy AQI across many days in this two-week window; improvements depend on wind shifts or rain, neither of which are expected in the short term.

How to stay updated

For the fastest updates, check local meteorological services and the AQI index on government/official monitoring sites and local weather apps each morning. This forecast covers the next 14 days but conditions — especially AQI — can change on a day-to-day basis.

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Monday, December 15, 2025